Our children's classes are currently taking place in a one room setting. Together they hear the message and take part in related learning activities, prayers and songs. Then, they go into special "zones" for art, crafts and other activities that relate to the message. At the end of each session, the group comes together again for wrap up and prayers. Our children are using Seasons of the Spirit Curriculum. This means that they will be familiar with the message and concepts presented in worship. Each summer, Trinity offers a terrific one week Vacation Bible School program. Call the church office (614/879-8007) to find out dates and other information.
Trinity offers two adult Sunday School classes. The first is led by Pastor Rick. This group is using the Seasons of the Spirit curriculum. This material is based on the Revised Common Lectionary. This means it will follow the scriptures we hear on Sunday. Pastor Rick’s sermon will draw from this material. What you have learned and discussed during Sunday School will tie in with and enhance your worship experience.
The second group meets in Trinity House and is facilitated by Steve Crawford. The class has selects various material for discussion. They deal with with theological issues, ethical issues, and practical issues.
Either class will help you grow and understand the Word. Please don’t hesitate to join the others in either the house parlor or the fellowship hall each Sunday at 9:15. And parents, don’t forget that we have classes for your children.
Disciple Bible Study
As Wesleyan people, we recognize study of the scriptures as a "means of grace." In other words, we believe that we experience God’s grace, and grow in our relationship with God through thoughtful study of the Bible. Disciple Bible Study has that end as its goal-to become disciples of Jesus Christ through the study of the scriptures. In the process of this 32-34 week study, the Disciple group continually seeks to apply their readings to life of the church, to our world, and to our lives as individual believers. The first Disciple unit takes a very broad view of the Old and New Testaments. The subsequent units take a more focused approach to a fewer number of books.
